Eastern reflector, 21 January 1902


[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]





Have You Forgot
What
THAT I AM STILL CARRYING
DATE LINK OF
Pry Goods, Dress Goods, Shoes
Hats, Shirts, Pants, Hardware
Tinware,
. I
AND A OF OTHER
WHICH I UNABLE TO
Come to Me me your next Barrel of Floor or Pork.
Yours to please
las. B. White.
AFTER TWO YEARS HAVE PAID IX THE
III BENEFIT lilt
OF NEWARK, X. FOOT POLICY HAS
Loan Value,
Cash Value,
a. Paid-up Insurance.
Extended works
Is
ti. Will be re-instated if arrears be paid within on month while you
are living, or within three after lapse, upon satisfactory evidence
of and payment of arrears with interest.
second Restrictions. Incontestable. . ,, . , .
Dividends are payable at the beginning of the second and each
succeeding year, provided the premium for the current year W paid.
They may be To reduce Premiums, or
To Increase the Insurance, or
To make policy payable as endow during the lifetime
of insured.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
from
W l. u. Jan.
The perfect discipline which
prevails among the in
Congress and the case with which
a few leaders control the majority
was well demonstrated on last
Thursday when the House sf Rep-
voted for the Hepburn
bill by a vote to That
the individuality of members is
and the wishes certain
constituents sacrificed are of little
moment to the party leaders com-
pared with what they choose to
consider the party good. re-
publican voted against the Hep-
burn bill, Mr. Lorn Fletcher of
Minnesota. When seen by your
correspondent he stated that
members of his party
to him after the vote and
expressed the wish that they bad
dared vote as he had done, but the
fear the party lash doubtless
prevented from doing so.
There seems to be little doubt
that the chief opposition to the
construction of the canal now
emanates from Senator Allison
and Representative Camion, chair-
men of the appropriation commit
tees the Senate and House res-
Both of these gentle-
men expires themselves as aghast
at the amount of money which the
Advice to the Aged.
Ate at-l
beasts. Ma
Sir US TORPID
Pills
a start en
stimulating the l
to perform then- natural lions a
la
IMPARTING VIGOR--------
to the Slander LIVE.
art to oM ye
BUCK JACK ITEMS.
J. L. SUGG,
Greenville, X. C.
GREAT
LAXATIVE
you have sour stomach, indigestion, biliousness, constipation, bad
breath, inactive liver, heartburn, kidney troubles, backache,
insomnia, lack of energy, bad blood, blotched or muddy skin,
or any and disorders which tell the of bad and an
impaired digestive Will Cure You.
It will clean out the stimulate the liver and kidneys, strengthen
mucous membranes of the purify your blood and put you
your again. Your appetite return, your bowels move
your liver and kidneys to trouble you, your akin will dear and
freshen and you will feel the old time energy and buoyancy.
la sou tor
and similar trouble, still Idea for
It bowels e-
iota M n assist
nature, stall
r. restful sleep ant mate. Item
like U and ask for U.
art-.
For Sale by
a mutt
ii
i. THE CO . N
B- We will la
r amity in
i H name r,
THE
Its
med
THE AMERICAN MONTHLY REVIEW OF REVIEWS
is by men and thousands of
other, prominent Ir. its fire
MUM in sifting actual news from report and the
of current events in their proportion. They on Its
from AU men and women
rant to know whit the world Sn it in Intellectual necessity
lute, from letters receives from hundreds Its
comprehensive. to the busy man or woman
on topics are by the
write-. Ill of other give the best of their
wets II is profusely illustrated
These letters will enable all thoughtful men ran to Judge
of its value to them
PRESIDENT lie a the
that through III col- Review of Reviews H re
views nave M It very highly Indeed I think
re not otherwise a very
access all library, and a
men. no mailer In public
to widely their Ideas diverge, art U. S. OM.
i vet- tree utterance in Its col- .
on
EX PRESIDENT
I ti a Senator.
my
do not l
. r i K. m
at list t
cf
IV.
nit O. J
for a H b I-i
of so
of
ASTOR PLACE NEW YORK
non said
States is n rich country can
well afford t any enter
which will make for its
material welfare but that is not
that it should enter into a
vast undertaking of this nature
without a most careful consider-
of the prospective benefits
the most accurate estimates
obtainable us to the eventual
that statement he refused
to express an
The bill reported by the Census
committee of House up
as special business on Friday, in
i that body, and was productive of a
I spirited debate by Chairman Hop-
kins on the one side and
tentative of Nebraska on
the other. The that Bleat-
are provides for a salary of
for Director Merriam, who is
to a favorite of the ad-
ministration, but who is receiving
far greater compensation than the
heads of other bureaus in the gov-
government, fact
that the protection of the Civil
Service Commission was not as-
sured to Census
Bureau resulted in bill's being
back to the committee for
revision. When the committee
has made such changes as the
members desire it will undoubted
the House and it is
to be regarded with favor by the
Senate.
AYDEN NOTES.
N. Jan.
Miss of Dunn, is
relatives in town.
Sam Smith, of was
here Sunday.
Mrs. If K. Smith has moved her
family from here. They
occupy the Moore house on
Third street.
Mrs. O, D. Smith and Miss
of spent
Friday here.
Dr. D. L. James, of Greenville,
was in town Sunday.
Bar, Mr.
vices in Baptist church Sun-
day.
a number of new students
entered Christian College Monday.
J. F. Miller spent Sunday in the
Jim Keel came down from
Greenville Sunday.
W. went to Winter-
evening.
F. M. Smith and Smith,
of were in town Friday.
J. T. Smith went to Greenville
Miss Mimic Cox, of Winterville,
attended church Sunday.
Smith, Jr., came up from
Kin-ton Monday morning. He
will open a grocery business on
West avenue. He and bis wife
will at Smith Hotel.
Guy Fordham, of Goldsboro,
town
J. T. Smith went over to House
Monday.
H. Brooks, Parmele, was
here to see his beet girl
ITEMS.
If. Jan.
Misses Lent and King,
of came Saturday to
spend a few days with Miss
and other friends.
Miss Pearl Moore and Mrs. W.
B. spent
Sunday in Ayden.
J. B. Johnston spent
town. I guess he had some induce-
Miss Agnes Moore, teach-
school at D. It.
spent and Sunday in
town with Miss Lang.
W. V. Shaw, representative of
J. K. Portsmouth,
is confined to his bed at Hotel
Horton with rheumatism.
F. A. Simpson spent last week
in town.
Misses Lang and
Mollie returned Tuesday
from after a very pleas-
ant week's visit.
Ufa. Askew has
very sick, out is now convalescing.
Mrs. D. W. Arnold will leave
today on noon train an ex-
tended visit to here mother, at
Roper.
Mrs. D, X. Bateman, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mis.
George W. Freeman, left today for
her home at
Miss Morrill is spend-
sometime with her brother,
Dr. Jen net Morrill, at Falkland.
Mrs. W. B. is quite
sick but we hope she will soon be
out again.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Home spent
yesterday in town.
Misses Rubella Cannon and May
bell Flanagan spent in
town.
Miss Rosa and Mark Diana are
visiting Greene county.
Miss Lula Gay went to Hilliard-
last week, where she will
tar school.
Miss Bessie Bullock is visiting
in town.
The telephone wire between
and Greenville is
again. The lines being down So
much makes it very
and unpleasant fol subscribers.
BlackJack, N. C, Jan. IS,
Mis Susie Harper, an aged lady
who has been sick for sometime,
died Wednesday The re-
mains were taken, Friday morning,
to the family burial three
miles beyond Kim Grove church,
for burial. She leaves one brother,
Mr. Charles Harper, one sis-1
Mrs. G. R. Dixon, of Winter-
ville. A host of
lives mourn her death.
Miss Minnie Clinard has been
visiting Misses Daisy and Cox
the past week.
Miss House, who been
spending sometime with Miss
Gray, has returned to her home
near Parkers Chapel.
Miss Haddock closed the
holidays at her school with a
Christmas tree. Everybody that
attended reported a fine lime.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. White, Jr.,
for Dover to spend
sometime with Mrs. White's pa-
rents.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Gaskins died Monday
evening and was buried Tuesday.
Mis. Susie Arnold is seriously
ill with pox and
poison.
Dr. D James,
Dental Surgeon,
J. W. PERU CO.
Norfolk, Va.
Cotton Factors and handlers of
Bagging, Ties and Bags.
Correspondence and shipments
solicited.
OLD DOMINION
NOTICE OF
The undersigned have
for practice of
beginning January
will occupy of Or. on
Dickinson avenue, where all their
can find
P.
OH. M.
Jan
DISSOLUTION.
The firm of W. R. Bro.
doing business at N. C, was
this mutual D. K.
from the firm. Tim
business will be continued W. B.
will all indebtedness, of Hie
firm and to whom all persons owing the
arc requested to Banks immediate pay-
This Jan. 1902.
W, WHICH
D. B. WHICHARD.
Steamer leave
ton daily at A. M. for Green
ville, leave Greenville daily at
M. for Washington.
Steamer leaves
Greenville Mondays, Wednesday
and Fridays at A. M.
leave Tarboro for Greenville
Tuesdays, Tim i days and Saturdays
at A. M. carries freight only.
Connecting at Washington with
Norfolk, Baltimore,
New York and
ton, and for all points for theW eat
with railroads at Norfolk.
Shippers should order freight by
the Old Dominion S. Co. from
New Clyde Line from
Bay Line from Baltimore
and Line from
Boston.
JNO. Art.
Washington, N. C
J. J.
Greenville, N. C.
I am that
have saved more children than
all the doctors put together. I have rec-
when the gave
up and it cured at once.
LOUIS K. O ,
Druggist, Si. Mo.
The Firemen.
Hope Fire Company held Us
regular meeting night.
There was a large attendance of
the members but only routine bus
to attend to. The Chief was
authorized to make tonic arrange-
for having the hose wagon
carried to and to lake the
mailer before the next meeting of
Board of Aldermen to request
assistance.
s tram the N on
its la cars toe
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The of Superior court of Pill court-
issued Letters of Administration
to me, the undersigned on 1st day of
the estate of W. E. Spain
notice Is given lo all per-
sons to the estate to make
payment lo undersigned, and to
all creditors of said estate to present
claims to the
within twelve months after
of this notice, or this notice will lie
plead in their
This Hie
MARY A K. SPAIN,
Administratrix or the of W. K.
Spain.
DEALER IN-
Photographer,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
The leader in good work and low prices
Mice Photographs ti per dozen,
Half per dozen
All other lines very Crayon Portraits
made firm any small picture Nice
Frames on band lime. Come and
examine my work. No trouble lo show
samples and answer questions. The very
best work to all. hours
to a. in., I. to A p. m. Yours to please.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The Superior court Clerk of Put county,
having Issued letters of Administration to
me, the undersigned, on the 10th day of
December, on of J. A,
deceased, notice is hereby given
lo all persons Indebted to to make
Immediate payment to the undersigned,
and to aM creditors of said to present
their claims, properly authenticated, to
undersigned, within twelve months after
the date this notice, or this notice will
be plead in of their recovery.
This the 10th day of December, 1901.
J.
on lit J
Cotton Bagging and Ties always
on
Fresh goods kept constantly
hand. Country produce non gt and
sold. A trial will yon.
D. W.
But Three Outstrip the United
Slats in Population,
The population of
led Stales has grown nearly six-
in years. There are
but three countries which now
have a greater population than the
Stales, China, the
British empire and the Russian
empire. and Hie British
empire have each of them
between
or together nearly one-
hall of total population of the
The Russian empire, with
about people, has
more half as many again as
the Slates, been
increasing century just closed
with greater rapidity than any
other European power. It had
about people in 1800,
and has increased more than three
and a times during nine
century.
France, including its
is the fourth country of
the In order of population
and has about eighty three and
two third millions, or almost the
same number us the Slates.
Of these over are
African nearly
in
Madagascar
These live most populous
tries together over two-
thirds of the estimated population
of the world, which is placed by
the best authorities at between
and
Census Report.
mi 1875.------
S. M.
Wholesale retail Grocer and
Furniture Dealer. Cash paid for
Hides, Fur, Cotton Seed, Oil Bar
Turkeys. Egg, etc. Bed-
steads, Mattresses, Oak Suits, Ba
by Carriages, Go Carts, Parlor
suits, Tables, Lounges, P.
inn Hail Ax A, Red
Meat Tobacco, Key West Cheroots,
American Can-
Cherries, Peaches, Apples,
Syrup, Jelly, Milk,
Flour Sugar, Coffee, Meat, Soap,
Ly, Magic Food, Matches, Oil,
Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, Gar-
den Seeds, Oranges, Apples, Nuts,
Candies, Dried Apples, Peaches,
Prunes, Currents, Glass
and China Ware, Tin and Wooden
Ware. Cakes and Crackers, Macs
Best Butter, Stand
aid Sewing and nu-
other goods. Quality and
Quantity. Cheap for cash. Cora
to see me.
mm m
Phone
NOTICE CREDITORS.
Having duly qualified the
Clerk of I'll county as Executor
f the Last Will and Testament Mrs.
M. deceased, notice is hereby
given lo persons Indebted lo the estate
In make Immediate payment lo the under-
all
the are lo present their claims
for payment on or before the day of
November. 1902, or this notice will
in bar of recovery.
This of Nov. 1901.
Executor of Mrs. M.
N. C.
The Stock complete in every de
and prices low at the
lowest. Highest market price
paid for country produce.
notice to
AGENTS
Mr. John C. General Agent for
North Carolina and Virginia, of that Well-
Known and Popular Company,
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT
Life Insurance Co., of J.
Desires to Its large number of
policy holders, and lo the insurable
generally, of North this com-
will now Business In law
state and from this date will issue
and desirable policies, to do
siring the very best insurance In best
life insurance company in world.
If agent in your town has no
yet completed arrangements, address
JOHN
Stale Agent, Raleigh, N.
Assets
Paid policy
Live, reliable energetic scents wanted at
once to for lbs
Old Benefit.
J. E. MI,
-------DEALER IN-------
A GENERAL LINK OF
Alto a Hardware.
COME TO SEE ME.
J. B. COREY.
THE GREENVILLE
CO.
Yon Know What are Taking
When take Tasteless Chill
because Is plainly
ed every showing that It Is simply
Iron Quinine in a tasteless form. Ho
No Pay.
Manufacturers of
Doors, Sash and Blinds,
Interior and Exterior Finishings
for Fine Modern and Cheap Build
logs
We solicit your patronage and
guarantee to give satisfaction in
prices, styles and work.
Please send your orders to
Tie Co.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Foremost
The Charlotte Observer.
EVERY DAY III THE YEAR.
CALDWELL TOMPKINS,
i. P. CALDWELL Editor.
THE OBSERVER Receives
largest telegraphic news service
delivered to any paper between
Washington Atlanta, and
its special service is the greatest
ever handled by a North Caro-
paper.
THE SUNDAY OBSERVER con-
of or more pages, Is
to a large extent made of
original matter.
THE
ER printed Tuesday and Friday
per year. The largest paper
In North Carolina.
Sample copies sent on application.
Address
THE OBSERVER,
Charlotte, N. C.
Norfolk, Va.
Cotton Buyers and Broken in
Stocks, Cotton, Grain and
ons. Private Wires to New York,
Chicago and New
The Commoner
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
Editor A Publisher,
Lincoln,
In Advance.
One Year ti, Six Months
Three Months Slug. Copy Be.
No traveling canvassers are em.
ployed. Subscriptions taken a
office.
Weekly and
will be sent together
year for or The Daily
and
one year for payable in ad-
WENT
rat Eta
I I
, v
The Eastern Reflector.
TO
a M
Tuesday
-AT-
VOL
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY
NO
When Down
Town Trading
forget to call on ten for some
pretty Shirt Goods Cheap.
Will also give you.
Big Bargains
in and Swiss
Laces, and lots of other
down.
The prices surprise you.
Please call in and see them
lours to please
W. T. LEE CO.
EXAMPLE OF A POLICY THE
Northwestern Mutual life Insurance Company.
Mr. Dan Abram, of Rocky Mount, N. C, took out policy
No. in 1886, amount kind, ordinary life,
year accumulation period, annual premium 1228.20; total
payments
OPTIONS OF SETTLEMENT.
year dividend payable in
and continue policy for 6,000.00
Full paid participating additional 2.504
and continue policy for 6,000.00
Withdraw total cash value 3,502.80
For an agency, or example of results at your age for com-
with any other company, address, giving date of birth,
T. ARCHIBALD General
For Virginia and North Carolina,
1201 E. Main Street, Richmond, Va
Three Times The Value
OF ANY OTHER.
THiRD EASIER.
ONE THIRD FASTER.
Agents wanted in all unoccupied
territory.
WHEELER ft WILSON,
Manufacturing Company,
Atlanta,
For sale by
S. T WHITE,
Greenville, N. O.
The famous fountain
Right
SCHOOL- BOOKS
Book
THE YOUNG MAN'S MISTAKE.
copy the following from an
exchange, and hope that it lie
of benefit to some of our young
One of i greatest mistakes the
young men of tiny are
making, and it is the rock
many have is
they to appreciate their
in life, and consequently in-
stead of seeking I o do very
best lo improve their lot, become
despondent. They
imagine if Providence In His
had lit to have given
them some important position lo
till, in state or society, they
would have accomplished wonders
and made a name for themselves
that would live after they were
dead. They forgot the lines of
old poem or song, which we re-
member to have read somewhere,
that if we recall it correctly, reads
about
ii cobbler by trade I'll my pride,
The of nil to
tinker, no linker on earth
mend nil old kettle like
In these simple lines are hidden
the philosophy that every young
man needs to adopt as he begins
the Journey of life for himself. It
is the determination to do all
things well, it mailers not what it
is, if it is blacking sonic one's
shoes In order to earn a nickel,
that directs the world's
to the struggling young man, and
not the deed Hint is most
worthy of careful It is
not the number of acres of land
farmer can till, but it is
tilling what he does well that
him a
Our young men would he
successful and ninny an old
mother father happier if
their sons could he brought to real-
that it is not the doing of some-
thing that most generally attracts
public attention or approval, but
it is doing our best our own
let that be Where
it may. Half the our
young men make are due to
delusion, if they had important
duties to perform or a responsible
to fill would do the
work well, as their avocation is
an humble one it may be slighted
the young men who arc slight-
their work use their
is not to their liking arc
ones we meet in every day who
continue to hold menial positions,
go down to their graves com-
plaining that In luck has always
followed them.
Look at the middle men of
our town note who
have a success life and you
can not help acknowledging they
are the men who have paid strict
attention to business and were con-
tented small things in the
of careers. It is
that Providence his
does allow every young man lo
choose his place and while he may
assign us to places always to
our own he the same
time gives us the power to be faith-
in our station and tho end
good and faith-
Then again it is the
young man that resolves to do well
what his hands it is his duly
to do that always there-
ward in the
mortal to command success, it
is nobler to deserve
how many people read
a paper is more importance to
the advertiser than knowing how
many people get Ink.
J. B. Cherry Co.
J. T. Phillips Again
Eye.
in the Public
MARVELOUS
JANUARY
SALE.
Economy chances that overshadow oven our own
unrivaled bargains of the past. Magnetic, money-
saving values in every department. An
such as no careful buyer will miss. An occasion
that will make an immense stir in the business world
It will spread the fame of the J. Cherry Co's.
The Phillips, who as
tin-in I Cf i the Arlington
Tribunal, attained
I second only to Boom
Campbell, bat again become prom
in public eye.
The latest performance not
begin to with his ratio
gade movement on a truck In the
House lobby, when
his lank was loaded lo
muzzle, is a close second
Olive Advertiser
tells it I his
afternoon, Rev. J.
T. of was
rested to a
citizen of ibis place and was bound
over lo coin in the sum of
left Wilson last
route for Mount Olive
the Intention marry lug a young
lady of this ion. lie look on a
load of liquor and became so ex-
that he failed lo get oft
Olive
id through In Calypso. When he
finally reached Olive he was
worse wear, and
I as he had lo secure a
, , , I license and lady had self If
store to greater distances than have gigantic offers ,.,. ,
of the past. Understand the position. Almost in
a day all goods suffer the severest cut, and chiefly
IT DOESN'T PAY.
This State was lo
try to solve problem of
Its penitentiary self sustaining
employing its convicts so
as to come into competition
outside labor. It leased and
bought farms on which it put
convicts lo work. While Ibis is
than employing them
making shoes, clothing and oilier
things in which work would
conic Into competition out-
side work, it does pay, far
chances must betaken
able seasons, damage by droughts,
floods, Ac
This system has proved so
satisfactory that Slate has
given nil farms in Anson
and would save money by get-
ling rid of farms
in which it invested about
and where it has lost in
past two years about
by damage to caused by
freshets, And is
that la liable to happen any year.
As we understand it the object
Of working the criminals on farms
is lo make money the
State, but in make the convicts
were
self-supporting in some
other way, and same time so
employed as to aid in the develop-
and improvement of
affected are the departments enumerated and item-
zed below.
did Sol lake place.
place on Wed
but returned Thursday
evening somewhat tangled In the State, wouldn't it be They
legs but determined to marry be employed to build
girl in spite of the railroads, some of them now
in working on county
morning be gave a roads, some of them or In
Reduction Falls Heavily
IN OUR
Silk Department.
Colored Dress Goods
draining some of the swamp lands,
that is There
12.50 PATTERNS
Black j 110.00
In Black 7.50
8.50 DRESS PATTERNS
Black
19.80
In Fancy 0.00
11.50 PATTERNS
In Foulards 0.00
PATTERNS
Foulards Q. 7.00
Silk Waist Patterns
Just the thing for Spring and
Easter wear a chance
comes bill once in life to get
seasonable Silk at the price are
offering them at.
5.00 Patterns 1.00
3.00
represent-
the evils of Intemperance,
cuss several ways in they
AT ABOUT HALF, and the if various individuals, lie employed and made self-
you can a lot of the best j end of which was told in without coming into
dress pal and also some vary first with outside labor, or
patterns that will make vary .------- running the risk of bad crops, dam
skirts. Space valuable I ITEMS. I age freshets,
to the prices. Star.
N. Jan. in.
S. M. and W. I. Pollard return BETHEL ITEMS.
ed from Charleston Monday. They
a very nice lime. N. Jan.
Misses Belcher, Mines and Grimes
and King, S. M. Pollard spent Monday in
and Tuesday in C. II. Young and who
have been living here for the last
l. Poll ml spent Tuesday months, left this morning to
business. Intake their home in Petersburg.
Misses Lena Rev. Rose left Tuesday
and King are visiting Mis. for
W K. no. Purvis, of Robersonville,
BlacK Dress Goods
dud ions iii
Sly Huh u oils hale never
before bad a of, Ibis
one last long.
French Flannel for Waists
Handsome of waist patterns
no two alike Unit were valued
at but this sale makes
at 01.50, and a of plain
that we have put knife very
deep.
Dress Trimmings
Just the things for your Spring
Dress and anything is new
and up lo date we have and to
make this sale complete have
knifed them With big blue
pencil along everything else.
K. a. Simpson was In town Ibis morning.
for
Cloaks Skirts.
Hill
They blush lo know
they are marked down so low and
lo have their room,
and our will give it to
All Kinds at The Reflector
4.50
3.00-4.00
8.00 and Ends in
Wait Patterns
FANCY AND
Dress Trimmings
and kind at
kind
GO kind at
HO and kind at
so. and kind at
1.00, 1.25 1.00 kind at
Black
Black De Bole
Black Aniline
Black
Black Saline
Black Taffetas, Colored
every thing else our Silk
have lo suffer in with OUT big
marvelous January Sale. blue pencil.
for Snow Hill.
Miss Vivian Parker and
Harper Wednesday
Mary's School, Raleigh.
Mrs. Moore has re-
signed as at
A. D. Hill has succeeded her.
Lillian Moore Is clerk.
We are very sorry to learn that
Mr. Mrs. R, Mines are in
poor health
Miss T. Bryant, of Tar-
is visiting Miss Mule
W. II. M. Pollard, and
J, It. Davis gone to Green-
ville on Important business.
Miss Lena Shillings,
is visiting her cousin, Mi's. II. A.
Mrs. T. II. Is quite sick,
bill we hope she will soon be
I proved.
Mrs, Needham Mrs. w.
half of our story told, but; U- and Miss Pearl Moon,
who on sick Hat, are
much better.
. laud benefit the buyers.
Space all gone and not
you can get the rest
At Our Store.
Everything marked in
Write la DoWD.
iii the or there la no
thing as a harmless cough Is
a warning of a from
bail to worse is right
medicine is a
Allen's Lung tun-s worst
of colds, bronchial
so that gel air.
not get a r
Mail and Telephone orders
promptly and carefully filled.
There were two new members
added to Antioch last Sun
day, Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker
Mrs, Mag Stamper is visiting
her son, H, a. Stamper, at
Hotel
arc glad lo slate that
the telephone line between
and Ilia is up again.
W. spent Sunday
in and returned Mon-
day with his family.
went ducking Wed-
and live.
wife who
have been visiting relatives in
Maryland, returned home this
Mrs. Dr. of
who has been visiting her
near here, returned Tuesday.
Nina
lines arc spending a few days in
Robersonville.
Smith spent Wednesday
morning In to lake
in his brother's marriage.
Madge Peal
Brown, of came
down this morning to visit friends
here.
Miss near here,
left Wednesday for
lo visit
F. I. Blown who has been
near here, moved town this
week .
It. Harris went up the road
this morning,
In these
or mil
is simply another form Unit old
Ion II perplexed
be he lit-
jury which had
bleach of promise suit Miss
Miller against Henry
her and caused her
lo lose pounds of flesh,
didn't give her
but gave her 1,500, at
rate of a
Star.





REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. O.
D. J. WHICHARD,
Entered at the Post Office at
Greenville, N. C, as Second-Class
Mail Matter.
Tuesday. January
The highest honor ever pad a
new member of the States
Senate was bestowed upon Senator
Simmons, of North Carolina, on
Tuesday. was called t
preside over the body by Mr. Frye,
President of the Senate, lie
pied the chair for nearly two horns
and presided over the highest leg-
body in the world with
marked dignity and ability.
J. W. Holmes, while a
tor of the Atlantic Coast Line, was
j wed in a railroad accident. His
injuries were a broken and
shoulder joint. Love, of
Wilmington, had charge of the pa-
and now he brings suit
against them for damages
alleged to have sustained
because they set his broken
improperly.
D. bus
been elected Senior Grand Warden
by the Grand Lodge of Masons
now in session at Raleigh. This is
an unusual honor to be conferred
on an absent member. His official
duties detain him here. Judge
Winston has been prominent in
Masonic circles and the
and charitable work of the
order. His brethren show their
appreciation of his work by this
mark esteem and honor.
thus creating a
among them to the of the
farmers. It is said that there is a
connection between letters
and the tiling of
Complaint has been made to the
Department and it is
expected the party guilty of send-
these letters will be
As we understand the situation
down there, several of the large
owners of that section deem-
it cheaper to fence
stock than to their farms,
had a stock law established
for their territory. This aroused
the ire some party or parties
who did not have land and wanted
to let their stock run on other
and they sent let-
to the tenants and laborers in
the stock law territory warning
them to move out and threatening
them with if they
to do so. It was one of these let-
that Judge Winston read in
court while making his charge to
the grand jury. These letters
caused much to who re
them, and it is safe to say-
that if the parties writing them are
discovered they will be
dealt with. It II a bad state of at
fairs and should be suppressed.
FIRE IN WEST GREENVILLE.
Dwelling Occupied by Mr. A A
Partially Destroyed.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
One of the most absurd things
we have read of lately was the at
tempt to get up a petition among
the merchants of to ask
the Free Press to suppress the news
of a case of smallpox that town.
If a petition could have had
the effect it would have
been little short of criminal,
the Free Press itself credit in
not complying with it. It does
pay to deal falsely with the public.
The existence of smallpox could
not be kept a secret, the mer-
chants of ought to have
known that false rumors gaining
circulation through suppression of
facts would be far more damaging
to their interests than to give a
full and honest statement of the
through their home pa-
per. Deal with the public
give them the facts and danger
is at once minimized. Wilson
played false in this matter and
kept information suppressed as to
the existence of there
until the county became full of the
peat.
been
SITUATION AT GRIMESLAND.
The correspondent
of the News and Observer says
that the fire at will,
most probably be investigated,
because of the rumors that the tire
was not accidental but of
diary origin, and perhaps its
origin can be traced to
of certain parties of some of the
losers in the conflagration.
farmers on the linger
Tar river, In the neighborhood.
have been very much annoyed of
lite by their tenants
anonymous letters, threaten
them with whipping, hanging,
burning punishments
if they did not leave the employ-
of the farmers by a certain
time. These farms are situated in
what is known as the stock law
territory. These have
been written by the same
party as they are all the same
handwriting and all mailed from
near by The part of
Grimesland adjoins the
took law lands and evil
disposed persons are taking
of the recent tire by trying
to create a belief among the
who are already excited by
Superior Court.
The following cases have
disposed of since last
Joseph removing crops,
guilty.
Bod Fleming, larceny, guilty.
lodgment on payment
of costs.
A and Daniel
James, affray, guilty, judgment
on of costs.
Lawrence larceny,
pleads guilty, judgment
oil of costs.
Henry entering dwell-
at night, guilty.
It. O. George
ward and A. M. Parry,
Perry, guilty. Wood-
ward not guilty.
and Jerry Borne,
affray, plead guilty. Borne Bud
and costs, Randolph
six months in jail to be assigned to
the roads of County.
Forest, entering dwelling at
night, guilty.
The case Joe has
set for next Tuesday.
Daniel false
guilty.
Walter and Henry Vines,
larceny, guilty.
Francis Peebles, to
property, not guilty.
Luke Wilkes, assault with dead-
weapon, guilty.
Wright eon-
weapon, not guilty.
Charles Have
larceny, Murphy, guilty, four
months in jail to be assigned to the
roads of county.
not guilty.
Moses Wright,
guilty.
Greene assault
with deadly weapon, not guilty.
II. resisting officer,
pleads guilty, lined and costs.
II. resisting officer,
pleads guilty, judgment
payment of costs.
M. D. Wilson, assault with
deadly guilty.
Lawrence Ward, assault with
deadly weapon, guilty.
Sparrow, assault with
deadly weapon, guilty, lined
and costs.
James Teel and Will Burroughs,
assault with deadly weapon,
guilty.
Lawrence Ward, assault, guilty.
Charles West, larceny, guilty,
you in penitentiary.
Donaldson, assault with
deadly weapon, lined HI
costs.
Elias affray, guilty
About Friday night
the kitchen to the residence
by Mi. A. A. Forbes, west of
the railroad, was discovered on
tire. The were seen to burst
through the roof by Mr. L. M.
Savage from his near the
railroad, he ran across to ad-
vise the family that the building
was burning. Au alarm was
phoned town and the entire
tire department many citizens
hurried out to the scene.
The ore had already con-
headway when discover-
ed, by the time the engines
could go such a long distance and
get ready for work the kitchen was
nearly destroyed and all one end
under the roof of the residence
adjoining was fiercely.
Hope Fire Company took their en-
to the tobacco town cistern
and had to line out the hose
hundred yards, this the
only place where there was
water for the steamer. The
Red Hawk Company took their
engine to the pump at Jordan's
factory where then- was a small
supply of water. They got the
steam on the lire and held it
pretty well in check until a stream
came from the steamer.
Then there was some pretty
work by all the
Beady company with their
hooks and ladders also rendering
efficient aid. When Hie streams
from the engines reached the build-
a shout went up from the
crowd, for though it looked for
awhile like the building would be
lost, they now saw it could be
saved. Notwithstanding all one
end the building was burning
the flames had spread under
the metal roof clear through the
length of the house and had burst
through the front gable, the fire-
put it out.
All of Mr. furniture was
moved out of the borne, but it was
damaged and much of if
ruined by being broken. He had
no insurance at ail.
The building belong to Mr. J,
J. Nobles and is insured. its
condition the damage is hard to
estimate, but it will take
hundred dollars to repair the loss.
The house appears fully half ruin-
ed.
Winterville Department.
It now looks like this will lie a
hard remarked a very
wise and well posted lawyer and
banker in our presence some
ago. Aim Indeed does look like
this will be a bard year but there
is DO need of taking up trouble be-
lore get to it. People just need
to economize a little more closely
the end things will come
out all right. Indeed despite low
prices for shot I crops the people
generally good spirits.
Scotland Neck Commonwealth.
A Judge has recently
decided that a head is a
deadly weapon. that case it
was used U a battering rain and
knocked the stuffing out of
son of There is no law
in that Slate against carrying
deadly weapons of kind, so the
can be punished only for the
use lie made of the
Star.
from
Jan. IT.
are engage in the unholy
office of crushing a
were words which the
able from Massachusetts
startled complacently self sot
colleagues on the floor of the
Senate on Tuesday. They were
followed by a severe
of the course of the administration
the Among
other things, Senator Hoar said
that he had heard of the
of a proceeding which if
true covered with a foul blot
the flag which we all love and
He urged upon his col-
leagues the advisability of appoint-
an investigation committee to
which senators people could
appeal for the verification or
of some of the frightful
stories which were being brought
back from islands by soldiers
and civilians.
The isthmian canal has made
little progress during the past
week. Senator Morgan has ex-
and cross M.
I yesterday told me
that he was with
The venerable Senator from Ala-
has not changed his prefer-
for the route, but
he failed to demonstrate that there
was any connection between
trans continental railroads and the
Panama Company, and the Panama
route has made many friends.
While comparatively few of the
have satisfied themselves
that the latter is the best route,
have decided that it de-
farther consideration to,
prevent the committee's reporting,
although Senator Morgan said yes- j
that he was ready to do so. I
Even if the Senator succeeds in
converting his committee to his
views the matter will be extensive-
discussed on of the
Senate and I have heard rumors of
a Congressional Committee being
sent to the isthmus to investigate
for themselves at at the
is over.
The resignation of
from the leadership f
Tammy Hall and by
Mr. Nixon has much
speculation among the democrats
in Congress as have also the
that are being received to
that David Hill is seeking
the party leadership. Senator
James K. Jones has expressed
himself as very favorably impress
ed with Mr. Nixon and as
that he would make a strong
and capable leader. The election
It Senator Gorman is also a matter
of great interest there ate
many who regard him as the logical
candidate for the presidency. A
member Of lb House said jester- j
day, Gorman become j
the leader of the democratic
in the Senate and will make a
in Hint capacity which will
earn for him the sup-
port of his party throughout the
country. If he lives and preserves
his health; he will be our next
Mortality Among Soldier.
favorable conditions
the mortality among soldiers
is practically least known, with
a death rate of five every
Compared with a soldier's
life the placid days of a clergyman
are full of danger, for his death
rate is in or more than
twice as great as that of his
brother.
NEWSY HAPPENINGS AND
NOTES.
Jan.
Attention
Growers.
Last season we made BOO
Tobacco Trucks, mostly of
pattern, and have
heard of a single who bought
these trucks that does not speak in
praise of them. found many
farmers who wanted to use them,
but could not, because they had
arranged their rows properly.
advised the farmers
to the tobacco
trucks and prepare their rows so
they could use them when they be-
to house their tobacco. Many
of them took our advice and were
glad of it. Others did and
some them regretted the fact.
had one customer who said he
had rather chop eighth row
of tobacco down and throw it away
than to house his tobacco without
the trucks. We still advise every
tobacco grower to prepare his land
with a view of using these trucks
in housing his crops during the
coming and our experience
is, they will never have cause to
regret G. Cox Mfg. Co.
Mr. Mrs. H. B. Hardy, of
Norfolk, spending a short
while at the home of L. L.
Kittrell, left the train
day evening.
Charles wife
are visiting Mrs.
brother being quite ill
do not know how long they will
remain.
IS. C. of Sun ford, was
here a couple of days week.
Mr. Gray, who has been so sick
for past few months, is able to
be out again. His case for a long
while was considered hopeless.
Rev. J. Newton, of Fort Barn-
well, came up Wednesday and
placed his daughter, Miss
in our school. The school now has
more than pupils enrolled.
Miss Maud Lassiter left
day to visit friends in LaGrange
Saturday and Sunday. She will
return Monday morning,
i W. S. Wyatt is on a visit to
Raleigh. He anticipates making
Raleigh his home at no distant
day.
We failed to note in the last
items Galloway's
for a visit up in Chatham
county.
I wish lo inform my friends that
I am agent for the famous
of which is the
best preparation for chapped lips,
hands and all skin diseases. Give
it a A. Fair,
N. C.
Charles Harper wife, of
Black Jack, were visiting their
son, J. W. it. this week.
Samuel Manning, of
has moved his family here and
occupies the W. II. Rouse house.
M. will or Hair,
I can
Mustang Liniment r
A toad under;
a harrow
suffers no than tho faithful horse
that is tortured with Spavins, Harness
Sores, Sprains, etc. Most owners know this
and apply the kind of that heals, known
far
Liniment.
Never even in tho most aggravated
Cures caked udder in quicker any known
remedy. Hardly a peculiar to muscle, skin
or joints that cannot cured by it.
on
Wind
Liniment n
How to Grow
Cotton for Profit.
Prepare your laud well, manure well and plant a variety
command a better price when you offer it on tho market.
Two years ago I a peck of seed, planted them on half an
aM of land and picked a bale of cotton that weighed
shipped this cotton through Mr. R. J. Cobb together several
other bale of good variety and this bale sold for three eights of a cent
more per pound than the lot. The lint is far superior to
sold on this market and the yield is far ahead of anything we have u
this country. best farmer in the county saw my
crop growing in the field and pronounced it as tine a they ever saw.
I am now offering these seed for sale at a bushel. Parties
wanting any of the seed will please send me order at once as
have a limited quantity for sale.
O. L JOYNER,
Greenville,
A colored from
to Ox foul Monday to
see Mm Of his relatives. His horse
became frightened and run a away
conic in contact with a wire
clothes line, which caught him
under the throat cutting the
vein killing almost instantly.
The animal was a good one, and is
quite a serious lot to the owner.
oxford Ledger.
A meal is as broad as it is
long.
The weaker a man is, the strong-
his bad habits grow on him.
girls are too
complexions to improve
lade,
Some men will even gel hot over
a game of Irene out.
The woman who rides a puss
ought to lie passing fair.
Old bachelors wear cotton gloves
they don't like kids.
I he people the most to
sometimes talk the least.
Take With
Young men cannot estimate too
highly the advice of their parents
and friends. It affords them the
benefit of experience is given
them from sincere for
their welfare. It should lie re-
and weighed and acted
upon. Bat, after all, man
has his own individual existence;
has his life to live, for which
he alone He should
sit down meditate by himself
and make up I is as the
course which he wishes to pursue
the world. Having done this,
he should enter upon the execution
of his with a determination
to accomplish what he undertakes,
without to tho opinions
of others any real
account in the world unless he is
something in and of
No success business
is record where the value of
advertising was not re
employed with
Oshkosh Times.
Two Tiny
In Booth, England, flourish the
two smallest in the
world, at least n- far u la known,
o proficient the two
Youngsters become residents no
longer feel their hair with
t sight of two whining
past. I Cook are the
two children who have established
a record only for being tho
youngest, but for having the
machine ever mode. It Wat built
especially for in the order of
an indulgent father, himself a most
enthusiastic chauffeur, Mr. Cook
Instructed both his children in a
Urge when they had
Von
When you Chill
Tusk toe formula I. plainly pro
bottle allowing it u -J-T
Iron m a Mm, o.
Cure, No Pay
ism A
become h them
out alone, lo the horror
parents, who in Imagination saw
not only two f children dashed
in ,, but also tin own
spring run down the young
fears
founded. have had no
ill I if have their
urn ii ill not I ;. Is
i ii i. I
,.
MR. AT HOME.
Reception in Honor of Mr. and Mn.
The elegant home of Mr. and
Mrs. K. W, King, on Dickinson
was a scene of splendor
Wednesday night on the occasion of
a reception given by them in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. of
who were recently mar-
the bride a sister of
Mrs.
The reception was attended by a
large number of our townspeople.
As the guests arrived they were
welcomed at the door by
Mattie and King.
In the hall they were received by
Mr. and Mr. King assisted by Mr.
and Mrs. M. H.
Mr, T. M. Hooker took charge
of guests at the parlor door
and introduced them to Mr. and
Mrs. The were
assisted receiving parlor
by Mr. J. Garden with Miss
Nannie Cox, of Kinston, end Ir.
B. L. Carr with Miss Forbes.
the room oysters on
half shell were served by Mr. C.
Mayo with Miss Bessie Patrick
and Mr. J. Woodward with
Miss
lion was also served by Mr. W. E.
with Miss Mary
and Dr. Skinner with Miss
Sallie Cotten, Mr. J. B. Cherry,
Jr., with Miss Ada Wooten.
In the second room from the par-
Mr. Mrs. J. L. Fleming
served punch from the loving cup.
In the of the room was a
brilliantly lighted star table laden
with
In the third room Bavarian
cream was served by Mr. W. H.
Doll, with Miss Mary Blow
and Mr. C. S. Follies with Miss
rattle The
were potted
primrose. The Italian baud
the rear hall and discoursed
music. Halite Cotten
also delighted tho guests with some
songs.
was vary
elaborate greatly enjoyed by
all attended.
IS THE CASH WHAT YOU
ABE LOOKING
Then you want the attention
the people who have cash to spend
They are the read
THE,
REFLECTOR
and you can attract their attention
and their cash in no better way
by putting your advertise-
in this paper.
Advertising
The Reflector will
bring yon Don't
lag behind In the race,
let the people know
what you are here for.
The easiest, quickest and beat
way to sell anything is to
It in The Reflector.
an advertisement goes straight to
the people, they learn what yea
nil and you reap the
benefit.
just purchased a huge
supply of bright attractive
cuts to illustrate to k ad-
and you are at
to use them. If you d know
just what you to we will
help yon get up your advertise-
That is our to
help you talk to the people.
Th coat of an in
The the easiest part.
ill Sizes In
Overcoats
Reduced
THE CLOTHIER.
EASTERN REFLECTOR
NOTICE.
If there is a CROSS MARK
in the margin of this paper it
to remind you that you owe
The for
subscription and we request
you to settle early as
We need what YOU
owe us and hope yon will not
keep us waiting for it.
This notice is for those who
find the cross mark on their
paper
LOCAL
News and Observer Year Book
for sale at Reflector Book
Tobacco plant beds arc beginning
to occupy the of farmers.
Bring your fat Cattle to E. M.
and lb gross,
An office is fitted up for
W. L. Brown in the Jams build-
E E. Griffin has moved into his
new o street below
am paying for
skins Turkey.
B. iV. Moseley, for account of
Alex. Sprunt Son, bought
tales this section on
Drummers arc tho principal
now. of these
of the are coming going
every day.
Mr. John died near
Hookerton, Greene county,
Tuesday night about o'clock,
aged about year. He
H. White, of
this town.
Elsewhere we publish the pro-
gramme of a missionary
conference to be held in
Methodist church here February
and 5th. prominent
will lie present and it
will be on
Houk Fired.
MR. W. M. BROWN DEAD.
Away Suddenly This Morning.
Ills friends Greenville
were shocked pained early
this to learn that Mr. W.
M. Brown had died suddenly about
one o'clock, at his home four miles
from town. He had shown no
previous and the sum-
mons came to him in full vigor of
health manhood.
The family retired at the usual
time Friday night, and about one
o'clock Mrs. Brown was awakened
by hearing her husband making a
noise. She at first thought he had
a night mare, but when she tried
to arouse him found that he was
speechless and seemed to be
for breath. She ran out and
the farm bell for assistance.
Some the neighbors heard the
bell and hurried there, but by the
time they reached the Mr.
Brown was dead.
Mr. was about years
of age, a prosperous farmer and a
good citizen and neighbor. He
leaves a wife Nana
two children, one broth-
Brown, , and one
sister, Mrs. Hi H. Wilson, of
He was a member of Greenville
Masonic Lodge and will be buried
with honors Sunday after-
o'clock, at the family
burying ground on the Henry
Brown place.
HOWDY DO.
Some Speak to Me. Some to You.
JAM
E. went to
today.
L. M. Savage left this morning
for
J. S. Higgs went to Scotland
Neck today.
Hurry left Ibis morning
for v C.
Miss Maud Evans returned to
school this
Miss Taft left this morn-
to visit relatives In Henderson
Miss Geneva Gardner and her
guest, Miss Wood, of Kinston, left
this morning for a visit to
W. L. Davis, of the Greenville
Steam left this morning
for Wilson where he will begin
work with the steam laundry at
that place.
Friday, January 1802.
B. W. Moseley went to
today.
Mrs. H. M. of Norfolk,
is visiting here.
J. L. Woolen returned Thursday
from Baltimore.
Cox returned to
Thursday evening.
Rev. F. A. Bishop went to
Washington this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. re-
turned to Kinston Thursday even-
Mrs. J. N. Hart and children
left this morning for Garysburg to
visit her parents.
We learn that an attempt was
made Wednesday night to burn
the Langley house, about
four miles north of town. Some
one passing the road saw the
building burning and put the lire
out. A bottle of kerosene oil
and some trash had been
firing the house. There is no clue
to the Incendiary.
Notice.
A petition been present-
ed to tho Board of County
for the building of a county
bridge Tar river at Boyd s
Ferry, notice is hereby given that
the matter will considered by
the Board at their next regular
meeting on the first Monday in
February, 1902, and all persons
wishing to be heard are requested
to be present at said meeting.
T. B.
Pitt Co.
Military
At the meeting of the Greenville
Light Infantry, Friday afternoon,
F. M. Hodges announced the
following appointments of non-
commissioned
1st
2nd
3rd E.
Hardy.
5th B.
1st E.
2nd Homing,
Jr.
3rd Smith.
4th Forbes.
at. Sergeant.
The company accepted an
to attend services in the
morning, at
which time Rev. F. H. Harding
will preach a special sermon t
them.
Miss Pattie Mills, of
arrived Thursday evening to visit
Miss Alice Lang.
Miss Lillie who has
been visiting Miss Ada Wooten,
left today for Tarboro.
Mis. Bettie of
who was flatting here, let timed
home Thursday evening.
Little Miss Dora Cook, who has
been spending sometime with Mrs.
J. N. Hart, left this
Saturday January mot.
C. G. went to Halifax to-
day.
Barnaul left today for
Wake Forest.
Mattie Moore left today
fur Marion, S. C.
A. M. Moore went to Washing-
ton, C, today.
returned to
Tarboro this morning.
L. M. Savage returned from
Tarboro Friday
j. returned Friday
evening from Richmond.
Mrs. F. G. returned
from Suffolk Friday evening.
Prof. E. of Win
High School, was here
day.
Miss Delia la w in returned Fri-
day evening from a visit to
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Long, of
Charlotte, who have visiting
Mrs. Emily Harris, returned home
today.
Rev. J. B. Morion and wife
came down from Tarboro Friday
evening.
Hell and Who Will be
It is said that a local preacher
up in Arkansas announced from
his pulpit a few Sabbaths ago that
the following Sabbath he would
preach on the subject of
Who Will be It is further
said that on the following day ho
letter from two
men, two butchers, grocery-
man, ice two local deal-
em, baseball umpire and forty-
subscribers to the
local paper notifying him that if
he dared to mention their names
In his sermon they would with-
draw their support from his church
and sue him for
German.
There was an enjoyable German
the opera house Friday night
with music by the Italian band.
attendants were
Miss Sallie Cotten with W. E.
Miss Pat with C. S.
Forbes,
Miss Tucker, of Danville, with
Charlie James.
Miss Bessie Patrick with Cary
Mayo.
Miss Mary Blow with Hay wood
Bail.
Mis Coward with Fred
Forbes.
Miss Ada Wooten with Stewart
Carr.
Miss Helen with Frank
Skinner.
Miss Margaret . with
Hurt James.
Stags-John Garden, Dr. Carr
and Mr. Woodard.
Remember
The Big January Sale is Still
Going on at
C T.
Scarlet Fever it Peace Institute.
Due of the pupils of Peace
at Raleigh, has a mild attack
of scarlet fever. The case was
promptly isolated the report
given out that there is.
no danger of any other pupils I
catching the disease. j





Have You Forgot
What
THAT I AM BULL CARRYING
UP-TO-DATE LINE OF
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Shoes
Hats, Shirts, Pants, Hardware
Tin war ANn A thing
WHICH TO MENTION
Come to sec me for your next B in el of Flour or Pork.
Yours to please-
Jas. B. White-
NEWARK, N. J. POLICY HAS
I. Loan
Cash Value.
Paid up
Extended Insurance that works automatically,
Is
B. Will be reinstated if arrears be Within on month while you
arc living, or within three years after lapse, satisfactory evidence
of and payment of arrears with interest.
year. No Restrictions. Incontestable.
Dividends are payable at the beginning of the second and each
succeeding year, provided premium tor the current year be paid.
They may be To reduce Premiums, or
To the Insurance, or
FROM THE WEST.
Notes of Interest About
Colorado and
Cube, Jan.
A quarter million acres of land,
quite rich minerals, have been
thrown open for in
and Los
ties. Colorado. The order was re
today from the land
at Washington. Here is
room for the lovely
villages between the fastnesses of
ragged Rockies, land is
line for agriculture, truck farming
and fruit growing.
Denver covers fifty square miles
has many greenhouses
beautiful lakes. It has eleven
more square miles than
The water is the best and cleanest,
I coming down as it does from Pikes
Peak.
AFTER TWO YEARS PREMIUMS HAVE BEEN PAID IN
springs attract visitors
ill HI I every quarter of the globe.
In most of the western cities we
visitors from the east
and south. Here
man. Mexicans,
Georgians, New Yorkers, Kansans
all jostle each
other in the streets, with quite a
sprinkling of Italians, Cubans and
I John Chinamen, There are many
English and also. I
think there are fewer Carolinians
out here than any other people.
Yesterday I met Mrs. Pierce
from Alaska. She gave
HEALTH
INSURANCE
The mil who Insures hi Ms k
for tits family.
The man who Insures his health
Is wise both for his family and
himself.
may hearth by
las It. It Is worth
At the first attack of disease,
which
through the and
Itself la Innumerable way
Tin's Pills
And save your
To make policy payable as an during the lifetime a description of the
of insured.
L. SUGG,
Greenville. X. C.
TONIC LAXATIVE
If you have sour stomach, biliousness, constipation, bad
breath, inactive liver, heartburn, kidney troubles, backache,
appetite, insomnia, lack of energy, bad blood, blotched or muddy skin,
or any symptoms and disorders which tell the story of bad bowels and an
impaired digestive system, Will Cure You.
It will clean out the bowels, stimulate the liver and kidneys, strengthen
mucous membranes of the stomach, purify your blood and put you
your again. Your appetite will return, your move
your liver and kidneys to trouble you, your skin will clear and
freshen and you will feel toe old time energy and buoyancy.
Mothers the- proper to their
and similar find for
it their regular or griping, c-ti I
nature, aids tho . U t.
restful sleep and make then i.-ll. b.
U and as for U.
country. She says it does not
seem colder to her than in
do. Most the Alaskan soldiers are
She showed quite a col-
pictures of the little
towns that sprinkle the Klondike
regions. They have many nice
buildings in in
son City. The churches are
and comfortable. Every boat
that lands on Alaskan shores is
welcomed by a crowd of both white
dusky inhabitants who show
the keenest delight for
visitor.
A to the Cripple Creek
Star that on Jan, th a
ton gnawed by coyotes was found
buried in the sand several miles
out the crater desert near
more Salt Lake. In the which
once elm licit the man was found
in money and papers which
identified him as Nicholas Paul,
aged recluse who formerly lived
at and who disappeared a
year ago. At that time it was
thought he hail been murdered
and robbed. Three hundred men
lot him without
It is now supposed that he tried lo
crossover into was over-
come by thirst and wandered away
in delirium and perished.
For by
M not only I lie w
ii . I t
to THE CO .
IT w will II
tut .
.
THE MONTHLY REVIEW OF REVIEWS
Is by men and of
other prominent in the world's for its fire
In sifting the actual news from report and The
of entrant events in their They on III
freedom from duly-paper All men and women
want to know the world II doing it an
Judge from received from hundreds Its are
labor the busy man or woman Its
on topics are by the best-informed
reviews of give best of their
work it it profusely illustrated.
These letters will enable all thoughtful men Judge
cf value
arr, , reader the
t know that through Its Review of and
have been to elate It very highly indeed I
me that I could not otherwise save It a very pan of m
all and practically a it
men. no for one In public Ii
are V. S. OUt.
In col-
It Is one of the
, day IV. V. j
I Ii a very valuable
addition lo my library-
do not hive a deal .
a publication very great time to read I
value I found pleasure In saying that kt r
Indeed u an-, c.
I not otherwise have finds a en my i
III A. A K
U. S. i r
send lot to how It can be had with an
of tor cents a month.
of
ASTOR PLACE NEW YORK S
am sHaM that
J have saved more children
put I have rec-
. f
up and it at
LOUIS K. I'll. O,
St. Mu.
There is Safety in
When Mayor of New York-
declared I hat news of official do-
would be freely given the
newspapers he was taking the
possible course to save his
from misrepresentation.
There is always a great deal of
complaint by some public men
boat the way which they are
treated by the press, and Unit
their actions are never properly re-
ported. They are themselves to
blame for this in almost if not
quite every instance. The official
who is entirely frank with
is not the one who has
anything to complain
Press.
MISSIONARY AND EDUCATIONAL
CONFERENCE.
To Be Held at Greenville, N. C, February
4th and Mr. 1902.
I.
p.
es, J.
Remedy for the World's Ills
God's Plan for its Final and Full
Re. IS, Boa-
man.
a.
es, Rev, J. M.
Concern-
our in the Washing-
ton District
Duty of Pastors in
Securing the Organization of Sun-
day Schools into Missionary
Rev. A. Watkins.
Why, and
Rev. L. I. Nash, D.
are Workers To-
with God. How t To
what extent Rev. A. P. Tyer.
Educated Home as
a Force in the Extension of
Lord's Dr.
Peacock, Greensboro Female Col-
p.
es, Rev. L. Read.
to show thyself
approved God, a workman
that not be
rightly dividing word of
Tim.
and using Rev.
T. J. Daily.
Work and
Our Duty Towards Rev. O.
W.
Place of Church
Educational Rev. L.
II.
p.
es, Rev. R. It. Culbreth.
obligation of the
Church lo utilize her resources in
STATE NEW
In North Carolina.
Raleigh is working to reopen a
leaf in that city.
J. A. Long, of Person county,
has elected President of the
Stale Agricultural Society.
C. L. of
county, announce-
date for Congress in the next
Matthews, of
Mount, was thrown from his bug-
and killed by his horse running
away.
While six colored people were
crossing river the boat they
were in capsized and all were
drowned.
Judge W. S. Robinson,
who is holding court Fayette-
ville, is gaining more notoriety.
He offended Hon. John G. Shaw-
over a point in law and ordered
him to his seat, when the
latter left the court room and re-
fused to appear before Judge Rob-
any more cases.
NOTICE OF
The physicians have
a for practice of their
profession, beginning I,
They will office of tit. Move, on
avenue, where all them
services can find them.
E. A. K. M. D ,
C. OH. M.
Jan
It is said that Gen. Miles wants
to get even for that rebuke by
running for the Presidency. He
thinks he with Schley or some
other popular sailor could sail in.
The probabilities are that Dem-
party whose candidate be
would like to will let him get
even in some other
Star.
Plant Trees
EVERYWHERE.
I on hand a of Fruit
tad
., for cheap, MB
preparing to put n wry stock of
Nursery the fall me
money
WARREN.
Proprietor
Jan N C
IN
J. W. CO.
Norfolk, Va.
Cotton Factors and handlers of
Bagging, Ties and Bags.
and shipments
solicited.
Photographer,
GREENVILLE, N. O.
The leader in work and low
Nice for per dozen.
Half Cabinets per dozen.
AM other lines very cheap.
mods from any small picture cheap. Nice
Frame on hand all the lime. Come and
my work. No trouble to -how
and answer The very
developing the highest type of ft, g ham
and
J. D., President
College.
I list every pastor will lie pres-
on Tuesday night, ready to aid
in making this a sue
F. A. P. B.
ORIGINAL OBSERVATIONS
Made By The Orange, Virginia. Observer
f j their Ideal
flees
l.
Mrs. of st.
LOOM, achieved distinction.
At age of twenty-one she is
mot her of six children, three
pairs of twins. Her mother set
her the example. She, a native of
living at the age of
8.1, hail twenty four of
whom were six pairs of twins.
Another in
Georgia, has live pairs of twins,
another four. old lady
had thirteen children each hank n
of whom hail three pairs, making Every triumph
Revenge is only tweet on one
side.
Don't false teeth. They
never ache.
Sonic people avoid straitened
circumstances by crooked.
A dress docs not make a woman,
but it very often breaks a man.
The axle-grease on your elbow
is no sign that you are not lazy.
Students who attend the school
of experience hove no football
tram.
When doctors disagree
patient has a fighting chance for
his life.
How can a lie expected to
show when she is
being given away t
A laugh on the face is worth
two in the sleeve.
Hosiery a multitude
shins.
It worry a secret society
man to ha. d Hie grip.
Times mi he pretty hard when
a mun can't hi thoughts.
When a musician gets a good
idea he wants to make a note of it.
A man can't starve as long as be
p. m. Yours to
ED
S. M.
Wholesale retail Grocer and
Furniture Dealer. Cash paid for
Hides, Fur, Cotton Oil Bar-
Turkeys, Egg, etc. Bed-
steads, Mattresses, Oak Ba
by Carriages, Parlor
suits, Tables, Safes, P.
Meat Tobacco, Key West Cheroots,
A in en ran Beauty Can-
Cherries, reaches, Apples,
Pine Jelly, Milk,
Flour Coffee, Meat, Soap,
Ly, Magic Food, Matches, Oil,
Cotton Seed Meal Hulls, Oar-
den Seeds, Oranges, Apples,
Candies, Dried Apples, Peaches,
Prunes, Currents, Raising,
and China Ware, Tin and Wooden
Ware, Cakes Crackers,
Cheese, Best Butter, Stand-
ard Sewing Mao hi and mi
other goods. Quality and
Quantity. Cheap for cash. Com
to see me.
Phone f.
DISSOLUTION.
The firm of W. R. Bro.
N. U .
day consent. K
Hie
will be by W. K,
will all indebtedness of the
Arm to whom all persons owing the
Ann are to make immediate nay
This Jan.
W. R.
OLD DOMINION LIN
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The clerk of Superior court of Pitt
baring rat ion
to the on 1st day of
January. estate of K. Spain
notice is given to all per-
sins to estate to make
and to
all creditors of said estate to their
claims properly to the
within months after
date of this notice, or this notice will lie
plead in their
This 1st day of January,
MARY A. T. SPAIN,
Administratrix of the Estate of W. K.
Spain.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The Superior court Clerk of PHI county,
having issued of Administration to
me, the undersigned, on the 10th of
December, on the of J. A,
deceased, notice is hereby
in all ism sung indebted to to make
payment to the undersigned,
and to creditors of estate to present
their claims, properly authenticated, lo the
undersigned, within twelve slier
the date this notice, or this notice will
tie plead in of their
This the 10th of December, 1901.
J.
on tie 11.1
NOTICE CREDITORS.
Having duly qualified f
Clerk of county as i
f the Will and Testament Mrs. S.
ML deceased, is hereby
given to all lo the estate
to make Immediate to under-
signed, Ami all claims against
are notified to present their
for payment before 20th day of
November, 1902, or this males will be plead
in bar of recovery.
This of Nor. 1901.
Executor of S. M.
Court.
North i b
Berth S
of
Wm.
Jno. Hardy, It. Lee Hardy,
other heirs
Win. J
order Superior of
county In above entitled
I sell court house door in
Greenville, N. C . county, on
Saturday, Feb. two town lots In
Bethel, county, which Wm. Charles
Hardy owned at bis death and called
Andrews both sit lisle on Main street
In said
third cash and balance In
one slid two years with interest on deferred
pay the debts of
payments.
This land is sold to
Win. Charles Hardy.
This Jan.
of Win. Charles
t. O. JAMES, Attorney.
notice to
steamer My res leave Washing
ton daily at A. M. for Green-
ville, leave Greenville dally at
M. for Washington.
Steamer leaven
Greenville Mondays, Wednesday
and Fridays at for Tar
Intro, leave Tarboro for Greenville
Tuesdays. Th and Rat Unisys
at C A. M. carries freight only.
Connecting at Washington with
Steamers for Norfolk, Baltimore,
New York and Boa-
ton, and for all points for the West
with railroads at Norfolk.
Shippers should order freight by
the Old Dominion Co. from
New York; Clyde Line from
Bay Line from Baltimore
and Line from
Boston.
JNO.
Washington, N. C
J. J. CHERRY,
Greenville, N. C.
w.
DEALER
GREENVILLE N. O.
always
Cotton Bagging and Ties
on hand
Fresh goods kept constantly en
hand. Country produce and
sold. A trial will convince yon.
D. W.
DEALER
Whichard, N. C.
The Stock complete in every
and prices as low the
lowest. Highest market price
paid for produce.
I J. t. MET,
ATTENTION AGENTS
Mr. John C. Agent for
North Carolina and Virginia, of that Well-
Known and Popular Company,
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT
Life Insurance Co., of Newark,
Desires to announce to Its large number of
policy holders, and to the public
generally, of North this rm-
will now Business In tats
suite and from date will Ms
desirable policies, to all de-
siring the very best insurance In the best
life insurance company in the world.
If the local agent In your town has not
yet completed arrangements, address
JOHN C. DREWRY,
Agent, N. C.
Assets
Paid policy
Lire, reliable energetic agents wanted at
once to wort for the
Old
THE GREENVILLE
CO.
of
Doors, Sash and Blinds,
Nil, or III twins in this
Star.
I The Prescription for Malaria
I and Fever Is s
Chill Tonic. It Is simply Iron
I suit quinine Ins
no Pay. Price
form. No cure, Cure, No lay.
Interior and Exterior Finishings
for Fine Modern and Cheap Build-
We solicit your patronage and
guarantee to give satisfaction in
prices, styles and work.
Know Yon
When you lake Tasteless Chill
because the formula is plainly print-
ed on every bottle showing that It la simply
Iron and in a form.
try.
begins with a
Tile HIM. Co.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
The Charlotte Observer.
EVERY DAY III TIE YEAR.
TOMPKINS,
J. P. Editor.
THE OBSERVER the
largest telegraphic news service
delivered to any paper between
Washington and Atlanta, and
its special service Is the greatest
ever handled by a North Caro-
paper.
THE SUNDAY OBSERVER
of Hi or more pages, and Is
to a large extent made of
original matter.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY
ER printed Tuesday and Friday
per year. The largest paper
in North Carolina.
Sample copies sent on application.
Address
THE OBSERVER,
Charlotte, N. C.
-DEALER IN-
ill
A LINE OF
Also a nice Line of Hardware.
COME TO SEE MB.
J. R.
Norfolk, Va.
Cotton Buyers and Brokers in
Stocks, Cotton, Grain and
Private Wires to New York,
Chicago and New Orleans.
The Commoner
ISSUED
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
Editor Publisher,
Lincoln,
In Advance.
One Year Biz Mouths
Three Sing. Copy
No traveling canvassers are em.
ployed. taken at
Tit -run The Semi
Weekly and
will be sent together
one year for or The Dairy
and
one year for 93.60 payable In ad-
PATENT
C. A CO.
i,
The Eastern
FOR
II
D. J.
II, TO
-AT
VOL
PITT COUNTY, N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY
NO
When Down
Town Trading
Don't to on us for some
pretty Skirt Waist Goods Cheap.
Will also give you
Big Bargains
in Hamburg, and Swiss
Laces, and lots of other
down.
The will surprise you.
Please call in and see them
Yours to please
W. T. LEE CO.
EXAMPLE OF POLICY THE
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Mr. Dan Abram, of Rocky Mount, N. C, took out policy
No. in 1888, amount kind, ordinary life,
year accumulation period; annual premium total
payments
OPTIONS OF SETTLEMENT.
year dividend payable in
and continue policy for 5,000.00
Full paid participating additional 2.504.00
and continue policy for 5,000.00
Withdraw total cash value 3,602.80
For an agency, or example of results at your age for com-
with any other company, address, giving date of birth,
T. ARCHIBALD GARY, General Accent.
For Virginia and North Carolina,
1201 K. Main Street, Richmond, Va
BAKER HART,
SUPPLY.
We have just added Steam Supply to our business and
will sell anything in this line very low. See us when in want of
Valves, Standard Globe
Angle Valves, Check Valves, Water
Oil Cups, Air Cocks, Steam Hancock
U. S. Injectors, Cocks, Steam
Pipe all sizes, Pipe Fitting all sizes.
LINE OF Packing, Rubber Belt,
Belt, heather Belt, Belt Lacing, Belt Hooks,
SOLE AGENTS
m Harvesting and Farm Drain Tile
Garland Cook Stoves.
BAKER HART.
FARMVILLE ITEMS.
N. Jan.
Miss Carrie Vail, of Plymouth,
came Thursday to visit sister,
Mm. George W, Freeman.
W. B. Pollard and little son,
Frank, afternoon
In
Mu. Joe mil
spent Saturday Sunday with
her mother, Mis. J. J. Parker.
Miss Pearl Moore returned to-
day after n very pleasant two days
visit in the country with her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Askew-
spent yesterday with their brother.
Mr. B. Home.
W. M. Lung and little sou, Jack,
hare gone to to stay few-
days.
Miss Mary who is attend-
the O. College at
home Friday lo spend a few
days with her Mr. and
Mrs. A. J.
I man of was
town yesterday friends
and relatives.
Miss Fannie Moore has gone in
the country to visit her a
few days.
Misses May mo King
spent Friday night in the
with their brother, T. H. King.
S. M. Pollard has a
with
who have recently bought II. L.
Lassiter Co. out.
W. It. Home, who has been
ill, is now convalescing.
We wish him a speedy recovery.
W. A. Lewis spent yesterday in
the with his Mrs.
Hi F. Lewis.
R. S. May spent yesterday in
visiting his
BUCK JACK ITEMS.
Black Jack, N. C, Jan. 1808.
Mr. Mrs. L. II. White re-
turned Sunday from Dover.
W. J. White, of Washington
in Tuesday to spend a few-
days with his mother here.
Mrs. Jodie Dixon has been on
the list this week.
W. O. White mid Mrs. L. H.
White went to Winterville on bus-
Thursday.
Mrs. Mater has
visiting her Bother this week.
W. II. went lo Greenville
today.
Misses Mamie Cox and Rosa
Smith, of spent from
Saturday to Monday with relatives
here.
Calvin Mill- killed his last hogs
for this season Monday. Mr. Mills
is a prominent farmer has
killed a good many Ibis
season.
Ed. Clark and little Mills
have got measles.
Sirs. Susie Arnold, who has
for some lime, is able to
e out again.
Mrs. L. Mills is on the
list for the last few days.
Wednesday at o'clock we
nail another wedding at the home
of bride's parents. Miss Mary
and Mr. Samuel Mills
were C. H. Jones
the rite.
Reduction Falls Heavily
IN OUR
Silk Department.
A San law been
t In- i i the
soldiers the Philippines by ship
plug them quinine capsules.
recent of
capsules it was found that the cap
were tilled with starch, with
to give them
a hitter The starch ought to
lie taken out of those fellows.
Wilmington Star.
J. B. Cherry Co.
The most adroit in
both Senate and the House has
alone prevented the development
i f factional disturbances
republican ranks daring the week
and it is only a
of lime when they will break
out in a violent form on the Hours
Of Indies. It is for
one not actually on the scene to
appreciate to an extent the
House of has
in in- a deliberative body.
For a time the republican members
felt repaid for their
loss of power by example of
Economy chances that overshadow even which they set
country but, now they
MARVELOUS
JANUARY
SALE.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
V. Jan.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Adopted by A
A. M.
F.
unrivaled bargains of the past.
saving values in every department. An
such as no careful buyer will miss. An occasion
that will make an i m men. e stir in the business world
It will spread the fame of the J. B. Cherry Co's.
Magnetic, in so great a majority as to be-
themselves relieved from the
danger of democratic aggressions,
I hey longing for the birthright
they bartered.
Smarting a sense of their
loss of the
by the
of certain who today
of the past. Understand the position. Almost in
a day all goods suffer the severest cut, and chiefly
affected are the departments enumerated and item-
store to greater distances than have gigantic offers say tho altitude of the
House towards any of
taut question
answer is of no
Senate can and will rectify the
errors of the and
lower body Senator
l ti iii la today
In support of hie contention
the house has no right to be heard
in matter reciprocal
are, Senator alleges, n
zed below.
Colored Dress Goods
113.80
In Black
PATTERNS
8.50 DRESS
Black Qr
In Fancy 0.00
11.50
Foulards 0.00
0.00 9.50 DRESS
Foulards Q 7.00
skirts,
to itemize the
Black Dress Goods
Sin; i in New,
Stylish goods yon have
fore ha i a chance of, and this
one can't last long.
Building.
N. C.
Silk Waist Patterns
Just the thing for Spring and
Easter wear and u chance that
comes but once in life to gel
seasonable Silk at price we me
offering them
16.00 11.00
8.50-4.00
8.00 1.00 Odds and Ends in
Wait Patterns 9.30
PLAIDS AND
the thing for
Hi
and kind at
N and kind at
and kind at
and kind at
SO, 11.00 kind at
81.00, 1.25 and I HO kind at
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black Saline
Black Colored Taffeta
and every thing else our Silk
Department have to suffer in our
January Sale.
French Flannel for Waists
Handsome lot of waist patterns
and no two alike that were valued
at 12.00 bill this sale makes them
and a lot of plain
we have put the knife very
deep.
e the committee,
appointed to draft suitable
of i to memory of
Bro. W. M. Brown, leg leave to
Whereas, our Supreme
Master has seen fit to call from La-
lo Kent, our Brother, W. M.
Brown whose connection with
Masonry was severed by death on
day of January, 1902, there-
fore Lodge No. Ml A.
F. ft M., do resolve,
That Brother Brawn, in his
social, family and moral life, illus-
many of the of
Masonry was a good and
worthy citizen.
Thai we with humble
submission to the will Kim
all things well.
That extend to his be-
family our heartfelt
in this their sad hour of lie
trusting that they may
comfort in promises of
word.
Thai the Lodge lie draped in
mourning, mid the members wear
the usual badge of for a
period of thirty ex-
grief the loss of our
deceased brother,
That a copy of these
be spread upon the records
the Lodge, a copy lie sent to the
family the deceased brother and
also a copy tie sent to The
Friend Greenville
papers for publication.
II. Harding,
F. f Committee.
R. W.
ITEMS.
N. C. Jan. 1902.
J. C. to New Bern
Monday.
Steamers and May
Bell left for New Bern
Year in an
report on the ship I entertainment of home
subsidy bill by a strict party vote, talent, gave a good show lo a good
democrat on the audience Friday night.
voting against it. Senator Hyman Rice, of has
the moat extravagant I accepted a position with J. R.
for the bill and In the main his Harvey ft Co. as salesman. He
are obliged to lake to work Monday.
I'M. Pal rick, of was here
for Senate and
AT ABOUT HALF, and In President alone to consider. In
lot you can lot of best j view very Important subject
dress patterns and also some very of reciprocity with Cuba which
patterns that will make very must semi be determined
Space too valuable lion senior from
Illinois and a large number of his
colleagues is particularly
The Senate Committee on Coin
has a favorable
word in as there is
probably no other man in Sen-
ate can tell just how bill
will wink put practice.
II now seems probable that the bill
will piss the Senate under
Mire of the petty lash but it la very
doubtful if it can gel through the
House. Every democrat in the
House will vote against it
there arc said to be a number of
Dress Trimmings
Just the tilings for your Spring
Dress and anything Dial is new;
and up to date we have it, and who
make this sale complete we have
knifed with our big blue
pencil along everything else.
the bill as political suicide.
The anarchy bills are going
Monday.
R. Harvey went on a business
trip to Monday.
K. L. Gardner was here
day.
w. c. who a
mouths ago moved lo has
returned family
Poles have placed along
line for i lie telephone connect-
New
Maple Cypress, and
The concern is composed of
Cloaks Skirts.
make I in the said
a democrat if member from New
York, when I asked him why
I Congress as doing nothing In a
A Less
Hide bur kin-,
rough a pain in the
menu bill
mo Mini will not
A of
nun and 1.11
It heals the
air work la
In ll
blush to know
they are marked down so low and
; we have got lo have their room,
i and our price will give it to us i
land benefit
Space all gone and not
half of our story told, but
you can get the rest
At Our
plain figures with our big
blue pencil.
Mail and Telephone orders
promptly and carefully filled.
h h
matter on which all the member
seemed to be much of one mind.
is little difference in the
minds of as to the
necessity of passing a bill to
anarchists coming into
bit is great jealousy
iii committee in to
mailer, chair
man of the Committee on
docs not consider that the
Judiciary Committee has the right
in pass mi manure which deals
Everything marked The members
of the Judiciary them-
selves me jealous of Chairman Bay
they think he to
arrogate to himself too large a
share of glory that will per-
to authorship of bill
that finally passes. As to
democrats, are not involved
except in so far as they may lie
called protest any
measure which violates stale
men of means. A part of them
are J. J. R. Harvey
A to., Patrick Tucker, Dr. W.
Bros,
others,
baa
shut down for awhile.
Felix to
Monday
Proof that
The I beery of Marshall Field
Company, of Chicago, is that
is profitable only when
cost is bin profits upon
increased Whenever
it is practicable sect ion of the
store which the advertising is
intended ti promote is
charged with cost of the ad
As the house continues
to lake great deal of space in the
newspapers, is obvious that the
advertising increases, the business.
Philadelphia Record.
The Best Prescription Malaria
hills la s
Tunic It Is Iron
No airs,
Ply. Mm tor.
f.
ft


Title
Eastern reflector, 21 January 1902
Description
The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector.
Date
January 21, 1902
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
MICROFILM REELS GVER-9-11
Subject(s)
Spatial
Location of Original
Joyner NC Microforms
Rights
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https://digital.lib.ecu.edu/18583
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